The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 30, 1940, Image 7
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^ THtJ^DAY. MAY
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. •
PACE SEVEN
» 0
THE CHRONICLE'S
WANT AD RATES
Ic per w«r4 for firat
ti«a; fhre iaaeitiMM far tkr
pfk* rf ttmr. Mtadaiaai dwrg*
'He '
« CaHa ef tkaaln mmI tribataa
•r retpect, le i" wwA iwytUa
hi adraace. Miaiaiaai Stc.
SHAMROCK—Two>ro(MR apartment
available May 1. A O’DanieL tf
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE—I have
several reconditioned typewriters
for sale. Prices range from.. $154¥lf
and up. Kennetib N. Baker, ^one
806. tf
FREE!—.If excess acid causes you
pains of SUxnach Ulcers, Indiges
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. 6-30
r
SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Ruatt
Proof, Mixed. Colors, grown out
doors. 25c per dozen or $1.75 per 100.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-;
phone 188^ ' Ic
WANTED—Red cedar logs and cedar
- stumpage. Write for prices. Give
full details as to amount you can
furnish. James D. Boyd, P. O. Box
132, Chester. S. C. i 30-4p
AOGSDENT INSURANCE TICKETS
.. cost only 25c a day, pay up to
$5,000. S. W. Sumerel, Tlwnes 80 and
82. Ic
* HAS THE CENSUS MISSED YOU
IN rrs COUNT OF CLINTON
PEOPLEr,^.
I !
Have you been enumerated in the 1040 population census now
in progress? Have all members of your.famil} been counted?
If you have been missed, the Chamber of Commerce will ap
preciate your calling 8^ and making the fact known to Mrs. Clif
ton Adair, Assistant Secretary.
Everyone in Clinton is desirous that the city receive as accu-
. rate as possible a population figure in the census, and by re
porting to the Chamber of Commerce, your b^ing enumerated
will be assured.
If you do not have a telephone, the Chamber of Commerce re
quests that 3rou mail|in the following coupon.
ROTENONE DUST. The Non-Poison-
ous Ina^icide for Vegetables and
Flowers. Also Trk^en, Black Leaf 40,
Red Arrow and Evergreeh Sprsqrs,
Arsenate of Lead, Calcliun Arsenate,
Spraynrs and Dusters. Blakely l&noe.
Store. TeVepKoM 188,
PLANTS —PLANTS. We have Nice
Tomato, Cabbage, Hot and Sweet
PeiHte>^> Egndants and Sweet Potato
Plants. Also all kinds of Garden
Seeds. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188. Ic
BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS, $5J>5 per
100. These chicks are B.WJ>. T^-
ed and of course are Pure Breeds.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, R. I.
Reds, White Wyandottes and Buff
Orpingtons. Also Feeds and SuppUea.
Bl^ely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. Ic
LOST—Disappeared Saturday after
noon, my little black and white
fox terrier. Ears straight up. Answers
to name “Rex.y The person who was
imthou^tful enough to take him, be
kind enough to return him. No ques
tions asked. Reward to anyone giving
information as to his whereabouts
and recovery, S. A. Pitts. Ic
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
CLINTON, S. C.
A census taker has not yat^iaited my home.
Address
tOPAV
jobs are created.’
guests demanded or expected a ’"p-
arate room. Five strangers in one
bed are recorded in a New York h<>-
tel in 1840. The first real hotel in
FRONTIEM — Here
One of the comnum fallacies which
has been widely preached by folk in
|higli places who ought to know bet-
last frontier has vanished, say these
prophets of defeatism. ^
Nothing could be farther from the
RUBBER — Frairtter
Another of the speakers at the
clinic of New Frontiers was David America was opened in New York in
M. Goodridi, chairman of the B. F. 1794. The first luxury hotel was th*
Goodrich Company. Mr. Goodrich i Tremont House in Boston, arith ITS
ppinted out that in the field of rub-' rqoms, the lar^st hotel in the arorML
ber one of the broadest new fron- Opened in 1829, every guest got a
tiers of industry is being opened up piece of yellow soap for his iadhrid-
to developmant. ual use, but there eras no such thing
Although America ia the largest' a* » private bathroom. It was many
consumer of rubber, this countrylater before the first elevater
does not produce a pound of it.iwas installed in the Fifth Avenun
That fact has started men of imogi'lhotel in New York. Most of tha
nation to push back a frontier of in-' g^^sts were afraid to use it.
dustry. Capital and man-ppwer com- ^
blned have developed synthetic ma-' ^ .i,-
Iter la that there are no opportunitiesjterials replacing rubber, such as!.. ^ , isUnda in the Ha^
' left in Amemca for young men. The koroseal, with qualities in many ‘“n Archipelago, eight are inhabited.
ways sperior to natural rubber.
Mr. Goodrich, like Owen D. Young
and other industrial leaders who ad- t.
^ .1 dressed the three-day session at
tnith. There arc greater opportuni-| Rochester, hammered home the prin- ,
ties for young Americans to'build ciple that universal prosperity and
human happiness is only to be a-
chieved by the greater production
Those who teach fbat there is only
and wider distribution of real wealth. |
a limited amoimt of wealth avail-'
fortunes out of t^e country’s natural
I resources than ever existed in the
I pioneer days, Langboume M. Wil-
jliams, Jr., president of the Freeport
I Sulphur Company, told a representa
tive group of college students at the | jqj. needs of an increaiing,
clinic on “New Frontiers in American} population are doing a dis-service to
Life, just held at the Uhiversity of i gn the people. |
FSIF5 Pains in
m ims
THE SPORTS CHAHERBOX
By TENCH OWENS
Rochester
“Opening up the new frontiers to
get at the wealth behind them mere
ly calls for a diffeient technique than
that of the gold hunters of ’49," Mr.
Williams said. “The schooti ansFcoI-
leges are training youth to find
I am cmivinced that the future of*
America depends upon the intelli- (
gent (exploration of the new fron-t
tiers which scientific research and
technical training are constantly {
opening. ’The greatest raw material
wealth where their grandfatherstoday is trained intelli-'
KIOAm
never dreamed it existed.
WEALTH — Everywhere
Billions of dollars of new wealth
t
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING- Bring
me your Fans, Radios, Irons, Toast
ers, Lamps, or Any Electrical Appli
ance for Reliable Repairs at Reason
able Price. R. Stanton Blakely at
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. ■ Tele
phone 188. ' Ic
With the coming of graduation,
(xmunencement exercises, exams, and
ldt^3^'r~Wbl*tic8 arc forced to , take
a back seat in school and college
for the time being. But wait, look
again, tnaybe we are wrong! The
sports situation is not suffering from
a relapse. To the contrary; Pick-up
baseball games are seen on vacant
lots, people young and old are seen
headed for the lake or swimming
pool, and sun-tanned tennis «ithusi-
asts are seen swinging lustily at
elusive tennis balls. Plans are being
made by many to attend summer
camp somewhere and take things
easy for a while. Out at the coun
try club golf course, and on the col
lege campus as well, golfers can be
seen- chedung their stance and prac
ticing their swing. About this time
of the year, ping pong rises in popu
larity among the college students
who Just can’t bring themselves
around to studying for that first
exam.
Yessir! Things are buzzing as
CUntonians prepare to keep cool, re
lax, and have fim this summer.
about organizaUbn of the softball | creat^ literally, by hu-
league. But this column sincerely I
hopes that eomeonc wiU be able ,^Se* water is J^ing comirf
start the ball roittng. I foW-for the bromine m
anti-l^nock gasoline is extracted
from the sea. Also out of the sea
It’s about time for the softball
league to get under way again. ’This
column would 4ke to see another
summer of fast games with active
and wideqiread interest in the sport.
If the teams are organized on an
even basis with plenty of rivalry
thrown in, the softball season during
Clinton high school can look back
on the year just completed with
pride in its athletic achievements.
The best Red Devil football team in
the history of the school ran rough
shod over a series of tough oppon
ents and climaxed a great season
with a 7-to-6 victory over Lake-
view and the state B class champion-:
ship. Captain Bangs TranuneU,
Chiles Burnette, Joba H. Cmaford,
and Talmadge Sanders sh(»e in that
last game, while the whole team
played fine football the entire sea
son.
In basball, the Wilder-men won
five and lost six. They defeated
Jonesville (twice), Whitmire, Coi^e
Maxwell (twice), and lost to Spar
tanburg (twice), Whitimre, Newber
ry (twice),^and Greenwood. Prater,
Shaw, King and Fuller were out
standing for the locals.
Aided by the superb playing of
a newcomer. Art Prochaska, the
Clinton netmen won eight matches
and lost two. The highlight of the
when Mimnau^.^jnd
gence.
HOTELS — Indoatry
I’ve spent a lot of time liviiig in
hotels of all grades and sizes in
every part of the world, in the course
of a long lifetime, but I have learn
ed a lot I never knew about hotels
from a report just issued by Thomas
D. Green, president of the American
Hotel association, in connection with
is obtained the lightest of all metals, I “National Hotel week,” which is to
magnesium, used in airplane con-! $3(10,000,00 last year to serve one
struction. The raw material of this'billion meals to guests and 220,000,-
new wealth is the trained intelli-! 000 meals to employees.
gence of the men who createJit, • That makes hotel keeping a bix
Application of brain power takes i business. The Iwtels of the nation
nitn^en for fertilizers, dyes and ex-{be observed all over the country
plosivek out of the air. New fibers from June 2nd to 8th.
MONEY BAEK iUARANTEEt
PumH tlAt wttk mm tw
hmm •< TOAKR
fiir MiMua wkh nauLm nOHM
trhm U Um mmm
mm BaiWf taOM, CZDAKa li mU
«Htil
•dwr
SMITH’S PHARMACY
[ ■ p I _ r ( n F
and fabrics are fopnd in air and
water and coal. Ores whidi uaed to
I didn’t know that there are 16,-
000 hotels in this country containing
f' PROTECT ^
VDUF CHOPS PIITH
BARI-CIDE
EFFECTIUE -
ECONOniCRL
be ciHisidered, worthless now yield'1,200,000 guest romns valued at $3,-
riches by the application of human j 000,000.000, employing 325,000 peo-
ingenuity. One of the richest gold; pie. I^e hotels of America spent
fields In the world lay untouched ■ are among the largest buyers of
until someone thought of sending I food-stuffs, also of soap.\ I never
Omlning machinery into the mountain | counted them, but the hotel as^ia-
tops by airplane and bringing out tion says that the average hoterroom
the gold by the same means. contains fifty different articles for
“There are new frontiers practi-f the use of guests,
cally in everybody’s backyard,” said' Mr. Green says that the average
Mr. Williams. “They are in the' American hotel malces about one cent
things that we have wasted for hun-1 profit on every dollar spent, which
dreds of years because we thought doesn't make it sound like a get-
they were worthless. Those who rich-quick business.
benefit by their development are not ^
only the technical men but the thou-1 LUXURY — Recent
sands of workers for whom new' A hundred years ago’ few hotel
M fev
•ARIUM RIDUCnON COKPH.
Minw CHMLtsroN. w
NOnCK, POULTRTMEN
Piicea Rodoeod
9*^ the summer months should be the
most successful yet. A satisfactory
means of buying equipment and
^teds. Barred Rocks, White Rocks.
Fine quality, $6.00 to 100 delivered. ^ ...
playing Itatislics will go a
long way to put the sport on a sound
basis and increase its popularity. We
are looking forward to some swell
pitchers’ battles and batting sprees
and heckling from the sidelines.
So far no word has come our way
iBarred Rocks, $7.00 -the 100 deliver
ed. Also starts chicks.
FARMERS HATCHERY
iM)8 Main Newberry, S. C.
Imm IiIm ItclH Chtcht
» IhtiMlh Pais Qaicklf
rilgtuPAtic.
ter dtek siaud* iiMxpcMiv*
) tkat tkMMUMia mm uaiac. Gat s paekac*
_ ^BxCanpanAteaay. MU it wiUi a euait
te water, a44 tlw Jaka mt 4 laama. It'a aav.
^ troobla at aD aMl plaaaant. Yob Mad^r
S tahlaapaoafah two Uawa a day. Oftea a^kin
48 boBra—aooMtiaMB oraraiyln—apteadid ra-
aaka ara aktainad. If tka p^aa do not anlAU
laaao and tt jroa do not uA kottor. kadCx will
Botkiac to try aa It la fold by yowr
aadar aa abatlola awBay-kaek
tea. Ba-Ex Coaapouad ia (or aala and net
‘ Iby ■»
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
ka had been declared ineligible.
Lawrence Ferguson upheld the
school in track and that right weU,
too; for Ferg is one of the best hign
school sprinters in the state.
The girls tennis team broke even in
the season just completd with vic
tories over Newbofty and Kershaw,
and losses, to Abbeville, Anderson,
and Kershaw. The girls playing on
the team were Martha Foster, Bet
ty Hqnter, “Kat” Dicus, Marguerite
McMillan, and Marjorie Miller.
20 Patiteits Are , ::
X-Rayed Saturday
Twenty patients from various sec
tions of the county were X-rayed at
the monthly tuberculosis clinic held
at the county hospital last Satur-
WALKER’S
FUNERAL HOME
CUntML S. C.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY
Day $2$$—Phmies—Nlfht $19
Rev. H. W. Walker. Bfauger
TmWRTTER
RllfflONS
For All Make MaddiiM,
Standard and PortaMa.
ADDING MACHINE RIB
BONS
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
Cain
,Chronicle!^iib. Co
-1^-
. . well scare" you Into using
safe brakes to save your Ute,
I your prcHierty, the helpless old,
and the thoughtless young!
ii.
Why not—for It is now the
;'.iaw, snd good business for
^3mu, ton.
Offieiat
Ssrvtee
.'•••• \
SAwere CaragA
day, according to Miss Jennie Faye
Ervin, county tuberculosis nui^.
The clinics are conducted each month
on the fourth Saturday, she said.
A. Homer Moore
For Commissioner
A. Homer Moore, well known farm-
er~of ti»e Trinity-Ridge section, an
nounces this week his candidacy for
county^ commissioner. Mr. Moore
served) as commissioner for 10 years
and once ran for sheriff. He says
that he has been urged by friends
from all over the county to make the
race. He has been teacher of the
TO nRAniTATrAT ri mi SON Trinity Ridge Metho-
TO GRADUATE AT CLEM80N church for. thirty years and is a
W. B. Wade, son of Mrs. R. W.
Wade of this city, and the late Mr.
Wade, is a member of the graduat
ing class at Clemson college. Mr.‘than I,” he states.
Wade has an excellent scholastic
record, has been active in campus af-! , ' NOTICE
fairs during the past four years and! persons having claims against
has ^ ® ."^***‘ the Mtate of the late R. W. Wade, de-
ors, being IteM In Whos V^o In ceased,'will please file same duly
A^ricM CoU^es. He will r^ ■ itemized Mid sworn to before either
ceive his bachelor of science degreelo. l. Long. AttortHy Jor the esUte
at ihf commencemnt exercises Mon^of R. W. Wade.'Sniuiens. S. C., or
d#y looming. Frances S. Wade. Executrix, at
'Clinton, S. C., on or before July 1,
1940, and all parties indebted to said
member of the board of stewards.
“I’ll let no man do more for his
community according to his ability
PRICES
Have Hit Bottom
■ at ifCt4/L
I CHEVmUT
DEALERI
CHANGE IN SERVICES
Rev. L. P. McGee, pastor, an
nounced the following hours of wor
ship for Broad Street Mettiodist
church for Sunday: Sunday school
will begin at 9:45, preaching at 10:00.
This will allow the congregation an
opportunity to attend the
b^alaureate sermmi at 11
pajhnent
or before
college is-3cl.
o’clock
estate will likewise make
to either of said parties on or
said date.
FRANCES S. WADE,
Executrix of the last WiU and
Testament of R. W. Wade, Dec’d.
at the First Pre^yterian churdi.
Evening services wiU be held as us
ual at eight o’clock.
YOUNG DENDY PASSES >
. . ...
Young Dendy, weU known colonAi
resident, died last Tuesday after a
CITATION FOR LETTERS OP
ADMINISTRATION
The State of South Carolina,
lAurena County.
By J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate
Judge:
Whereas, vK; M. Rice made.auit to
me to grant him Letters of Admin-
DncrllX iUM... -Th. h»«nil ““
held Sunday and burial was atrthmmfnrm tn rite, and
A.-M. r ohurch
'''• ’!f'' “S .pp~r Mor m., in the Court
X®;” of Pr^, to b. bold >t Lounn.
on Rorth rtioot He l^lcourt Hourt. Leuren,. S. C, on
is. ^ ®^r-
yeara. He was about 75 years old. j show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
TO SELL
’EM, TELL
’EM-
Vilh Aa Ad
should not be
Gil4aB^r
of May, ^ D.,
lS-3ew
granted
my hand this 27th day
1940.
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
J. P. p. C.
8UB8CRIBB TO THE CHRONICLB
INSPECT THESE AMAZING USED CAR VALUES TODAY
Thanks Folks
... for.the grmiid rc«|KHise you gave, contribulinf ao much to the succetsa
of our Yvry aucc^ful sale last week. In ap|ircdatk>n of tkia we have'de
cided to five you these, still grchtM’ values.
GUoES CHEVROLET CO, INC.
1938 Chevrelet DehiXe Tewe
Sedan, leeatty eweed. Very
eleia. new tirea. A real bey.
$475
19S$ Peed Tudor, feed tires,
eteea tewide aed eel. oseter
everkaeled and carrtes high
way stteker. Oeir—
$235
Twe I9t$
Clwvte-
ekee aed priead te
salt Year
$195
198$ Peatlae Sedan, tow
miiesce. lecaUy eweed. Ra
dio. unasaaliy eleae. a bm-
dem car ia every respect.
Te sell eaiekly—
$465
/
198$ Chevrelet Master
Ceech. cued pslet. eew rtegs
aed three. Ceespere sad
yeu’U bey tkle
$295
Several Medal-A Ferds and
Cheap Cars—At Year Owe
Prices.
1939 Chevrelet Deluxe Tewe
Sedan. t$.M9 actnnl
Is sn clean we dent
what It’s wertk. Makes ns an
effer.
1934 Chevrelet Delnxe Se
dan. numy miles ef depend-
ahls transpsrtattett kN bere.
And
$175
1933 Chevrelet
ehanleelly geed. A
$169
& CHEVROUIDUUR